- SCA368-GA426-3-82
- File
- July 24, 1950
Two sections: p. [1]-18, 19-34.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
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Two sections: p. [1]-18, 19-34.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
Two sections, p. [1]-12, 13-28.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-2.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-2, 9-10.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-2.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-4.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-18, 35-[36].
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-18, 19-20, 33-34.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
Two sections, p. [1]-16, 17-32.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
Two sections, p. [1]-16, 17-32.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-16, 23-24.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-16.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-4, [21]-22.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-[4].
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-4, 11-12, [17]-18, 35-40.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-4, 21-22, 25-26.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-4, 27-28, 33-34, 45-46.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
p. [1]-[6].
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
Clippings contain plans for the memorial service for William Lyon Mackenzie King to be held in Westminster Abbey. One clipping is from the Globe and Mail, Friday, July 28, 1950, p. 4; the other is undated, from an unidentified newspaper.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
This issue of the Evening Citizen for April 13, 1945 contains several mentions of William Lyon Mackenzie King, as well as on p. 13 a press photo of Roosevelt, King and Churchill taken at a press conference in Quebec.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
One section of The Ottawa Citizen, June 6, 1944 concerning the D-Day allied landings in France. “Gov’t lights quickly go on: officialdom here in dark on reported landings,” The Ottawa Citizen, Tuesday, June 6, 1944, p. 8. This short story reports on early morning lights going on at government buildings as “service chiefs and public relations officers, hearing German invasion reports, hurried to their offices.” The final paragraph reads: “A servant at Laurier House, home of Prime Minister Mackenzie king, said Mr. King had retired. She declined to awaken him.”
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
This issue of the Evening Citizen for May 7, 1945 contains mentions of William Lyon Mackenzie King: “Not an hour for exultation, says Premier King,” p. 11; “Mr. King visits freed Canadians travelling home,” p. 15. Mr. King and Louis St. Laurent who were in California for the United Nations Security Conference, paid an unexpected visit to 52 Canadians who had been interned for three years in Japanese prison camps in the Philippines.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
Press releases issued by the Office of the Prime Minister, Canada, July 22 and 23, 1950.
Press releases issued by the Prime Minister’s Office, consisting of extracts from messages received on the passing of Mackenzie King.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
Statesman's other side : Canada's late Mackenzie King is revealed now as a spiritualist.
Crane, Ralph
The battle with tuberculosis and how to win it : a book for the patient and his friends.
King, Dougall Macdougall
National Liberal Federation of Canada
The day of Sir Wilfrid Laurier : a chronicle of our own times.
Skelton, Oscar Douglas
The essayes, or, counsels civill & morall of Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam.
Bacon, Francis
Longmans, Green and Company
King, John
King, John
The making of a premier : an outline of the life story of the Right Hon. W.L. Mackenzie King, C.M.G.
McGillicuddy, Owen Ernest
Leaflet containing the order of service for the funeral of William Lyon Mackenzie King on July 26, 1950, two copies owned by Arthur King, nephew of William Lyon Mackenzie King, and his wife Kathleen King.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
The secret of heroism : a memoir of Henry Albert Harper.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
Leaflet containing the order of service in memory of William Lyon Mackenzie King held July 28, 1950 at Westminster Abbey, these two copies owned by Arthur King, nephew of William Lyon Mackenzie King, and his wife Kathleen King. Includes clipping about the service and the peal of bells.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
William Lyon Mackenzie Homestead Foundation to Arthur King.
Printed invitations from the William Lyon Mackenzie Homestead Foundation to Arthur King and his wife Kathleen on May 8, 1950, one inviting them to attend the official opening of Mackenzie House in Toronto on May 9, 1950, and the other inviting them to attend the dinner to be held afterwards.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
William Lyon Mackenzie King : group portrait with Arthur and Kathleen King.
One informal group portrait taken outdoors, location and occasion unidentified. William Lyon Mackenzie King is standing third from the right; to his right are his nephew Arthur King and Arthur’s wife Kathleen King. Three females and two males are unidentified. The location appears to be a wooded area, with tents.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
William Lyon Mackenzie King and Isabel King at Kingsmere with five unidentified people.
One black and white snapshot of a group of people at Kingsmere, taken outside: William Lyon Mackenzie King is standing on the right with a camera in his hand; three unidentified men stand to his right. Isabel King and two unidentified females are seated in the grass.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
William Lyon Mackenzie King at Kingsmere.
One black and white informal portrait of William Lyon Mackenzie King seated on the farmhouse porch at Kingsmere.
Photo dated July 18, 1950, National Film Board.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
William Lyon Mackenzie King Book Collection
William Lyon Mackenzie King collection.
Collection consists of material relating to William Lyon Mackenzie King from the estates of his brother Dougall Macdougall “Max” King and of his nephew (Dougall’s son) Arthur Macdougall King. Its major component is correspondence from Mackenzie King to Arthur King and also to Arthur’s wife Kathleen, over a period of twenty-seven years from 1923 to 1950.The first letter is dated 1923, a scant three years after the death of Max King, when Arthur and his twin brother Lyon were 10 years old and the last in the series is dated July 5, 1950. The collection also contains documents and ephemera relating to King’s death, funeral and will, received by Arthur King as a participant in those events; also present are issues of major Ontario newspapers that covered Mackenzie King's death and funeral as events unfolded day-by-day. A small selection of photographs, some formal and some snapshots, are also present. A selection of books retained by the family, among them works written and presented by John King and Dougall Macdougall King, also works owned by Mackenzie King as a boy, present a tangible reminder of the intellectual legacy of the King family.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
William Lyon Mackenzie King seated at a desk.
One black and white snapshot of William Lyon Mackenzie King seated at a desk indoors, probably at Kingsmere.[1]
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
William Lyon Mackenzie King standing on the steps of Laurier House, Ottawa, 1938.
One sepia portrait of William Lyon Mackenzie King standing on the steps to Laurier House, Ottawa. This photograph is pasted on a mount that is printed as a Christmas greeting: “With the Season’s Greetings, W.L. Mackenzie King, Laurier House, Ottawa, Christmas 1938. This photograph was found in a red photograph holder produced as a souvenir of the “Normandie Roof” on top of the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal, Quebec and probably meant to hold a photograph of the three people who have autographed and dated the back cover “Dec. 26/46”: “Best Wishes [illegible] Happy New Year! A.M. King Best of the Season- Walter.”
King, William Lyon Mackenzie
W.L. Mackenzie King : death, funeral and estate
Series consists of documents received by Arthur King after the death of Mackenzie King on July 22, 1950: ephemera issued to participants in the memorial and funeral services, press releases, legal documents relating to the estate of Mackenzie King including his will and estate accounts, and commentary on his bequests.
W.L. Mackenzie King : newspapers and clippings
Series consists of newspaper coverage of Mackenzie King's life, death and funeral. Significant issues of newspapers with major war-related headlines contain stories about Mackenzie King's prime-ministerial activities in relation to events of the day. However, the focus of this series is primarily coverage of Mackenzie King's death, memorial and funeral services published by major Ontario newspapers, often in more than one edition in a day.
Series consists of a single object, a suit of cashmere and wool undergarments owned and worn by William Lyon Mackenzie King.
Clipping contains reminiscences about and analysis of William Lyon Mackenzie King’s political and personal history by Senator Charles Bishop, number 18 in a series of stories written for the Evening Citizen.
King, William Lyon Mackenzie